An ethical value requiring consideration of facts, rights, and responsibilities without favoritism or reduction; it is used here as an ethical concept, not a psychological diagnosis.
Why Do We Remember Hurt More Than Kindness?Words that help us understand
All conceptsFairness
Meanings in context, with links to the articles and sources in which they appear.
Assessing arguments and rights without letting affection or aversion determine the judgment.
Does Group Agreement Make an Opinion Right?Source cited by the articleRecognizing others’ rights by a standard that does not change according to their closeness to us or our aversion to them.
Whose Turn Is It When No One Is Watching?Source cited by the articleUsed here for reasoned consideration of rights, circumstances, and the appropriate standard of treatment, not to justify every exception.
Is Treating Everyone Equally Enough for Justice?Source cited by the articleGiving the other party what is due just as we ask for our own due; the article separates the substance of a complaint from dislike of the complainant’s manner.
Is the Customer Always Right?Source cited by the articleNot making love or hatred the sole criterion for accepting truth; applied here by not adding unrelated secrets to the subject of a grievance.
Does the Duty to Keep a Secret End with Friendship?Source cited by the article
